February 18, 2019
barkha verma
Future Perfect Tense
this tense tells the completion of an action in future time:
Read the rules given below:
- In future perfect tense, we use shall have or will have accompanied by the third form of the main verb.
- when there are two clauses, one clause shows the completion of the action and here shall have or will have+form is used. Another clause, showing the beginning of another action present indefinite tense-I form or me form+s/es, do/does+ form is used.
- In negative Sentences, not will be put between shall/will and have.
- In Interrogative sentences, shall or will is placed before the subject. A question mark is put at the end of the sentence.
Study the following sentences carefully:
(Affirmative Sentences)
- I shall have written a letter.
- She will have prepared tea.
- We shall have taken the examination.
- He will have repaired the radio.
- I shall have kicked him.
- The washerman will have ironed the clothes.
- The peon will have rung the bell.
- He will have locked the house.
- I shall have taken the bath by then.
- They will have reached the school before the bell rings.
(Negative Sentences)
- The bell will not have gone.
- The sun will not have risen.
- The ship will not have sunk.
- He will not have done the work.
- He will not have told a lie.
- They will not have spun.
- He will not have written an article by then.
- He will not have turned up by now.
- We shall not have reached our destination before night falls.
(Interrogative and interro-negative Sentences)
- Will Mumtaz have died?
- Will the night have ended?
- Will the schools have opened there?
- Will he have learnt English?
- Shall I have met him till tomorrow?
- Will Manohar not have arrived by now?
- Will he have become an officer by the next year?
- Will his wife having told him this thing?
0 comments :
Post a Comment